davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-06-29

There are $4,000 Mexican pension
claims on file IN the Pension Bureau, for
which certificates are being issued at the
rate of $50 day. This work will be dis.
posed of by Sept. 3Oth next, and is done
by a voluntary detail of clerks from the
regular force, after office hours, az Con-
gress failed to comply with the request
for additional clerks to do the extra
work required. The present fiscal year
which closes on July 30th, will show the
largest labor in granting original PEN
sions of any wear in the country's history
exceeding even the year 1866, when 50,-
LII new names were placed on the roll;
certainly a most creditable and liberal
showing for the second year of the DEM
ocratic administration, which should
heartily commend it To the soldiers of
the Union as a perfectly safe guardian of
their interests, despite republican asser-
ton to the contrary.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-06-29
MAYORS PROCLAMATION,

To THE CITIZENS OF BozEMAN:-
In order that the city may present a
proper appearance and assist during
the coming celebration, it is respectfully
asked:
That all buildings, md especially upon
Main street, be decorated with the Ma.
tional %colors, evergreens, etc, by the
night of July Sd,
That the companies controlling tele.
graph and other poles upon Main street
decorate the same,
That the church and school bells be
rung from 6 to $3.50 a. M, July 4th.
Permission il given to erect arches
etc, upon sidewalks and crossings, and
to string flags. etc., across the streets
upon condition that they shall not inter.
fere with the cars of the procession.
Notice will be given of tho arrival Of
the Governor and Orator OF the Day,
that they may he escorted into town.
The members of the city government
are requested to meet at the tent at 0 a,
m, July 4th.
Notice is given that the city marshal
and assistants have been ordered tn ar
rest any person detected discharging fire,
arms, or firing crackers, ttrpedoes or
fireworks of any description during the
passage of the procession, or real the
tent or fireworks ground at any time.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-06-29
THE 0ALLATIN q PARK r, r..

Mr.. II, b, Baker returued from Red
Bluff on Thursday and informs us that
he campcd with the surveyors Of the
Gallatin and Park RAILWAY engineers
who are now locating their rual. Mr..
Baker informs us that the rmtc III loea-
ted is Us follows:
From Three Forks, run mp Jefferson,
crossing Willow Creek about six miles
below Pony. Thence t. Norwegian
camp and Grass Hot Springs Creek al
Norris ranch. Norris ranch il about
three miles above Rad Bluff, ~ it il
evidently the intention Of thus company
not to touch Red Bluff. From Norris
thev follow up Baldwin branch and cnm
mrncc climbing the hill at IIiltz's ranch
there they make II complete horseshoe ir
reaching the divide. This is the profile
as sent to the Northern Pacific hea,iquart
ers on MONDAY last.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-06-29
BASE BALL

On Thursday last Jake Webster the
former secretary Of the Bohemian base
hall club ~telriraphed to Townsend that
he wonld like l., have their club c,me 20
Bohemian on the 4th and play n matched
game of ball with a Bozeman nine. He
further agreed t, pay the Townsend club
800 ifthey won the game; but if they
did not win to pay all of their expenses.
This proposition "a. accepted by tele-
graph and among the many attractions OF
4th will be an exciting game of base
ball. On Thursday might the following
young men were selected to play in the
club: Coleton, catcher; Veo, pitcher
Jno. Be-scssr, 1st base; VIM. hewitt, I'd
base; VIM. Frensl,am 3D. base: Stat. Hous
ton. short stop; Martin McLain, left field
Cox, right field. Gea. Wylie, and Whit
or brothers were heid as reserve mem
bers of the team.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-06-29

The event If the dramatic Season will
occur On Thursday night. when the emf
nrnt tragolian, Frederick Warlr, ur.
ported by his full New York com,any,
composed of nineteen people. will appear
at the Palace theatre in Knowles great
tragedy, "~Virginius." It is by reason Of
the Interstate Commerce law that 10
magnificent an attraction az this visits
Bozeman. If the patrons of amusenents
here show by their liberal attendance
upon really good entertainments that
they appreciate first-class dramatic work
it will be easy to induce many of the
best attractions which travel to stop oveI
for n night here. After the many
poor shows that have been imposed
upon us. we take pleasure in recon
mending the Warde combination as vel
worthy of a large house.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-06-29
Terms of Subscription:
CASH IN ADVANCE,
A. X. ERR Publisher.
EXQUISITE BUyCOM K.

The rank partisans of the Republican
press are still bowling themselves hoarse
over the presidents order to return the
Confederate flags now ~decaying in the
cellars Of the war department at Wash
ineton, to the soldiers from whom they
were taken. The order. suggested by
Gen. Drum, was IN outgrowth of a re.
quest from n northern regiment for its
flag, which was unhesitatinely and gen.
crohsly acceded to by its confederate
catptors. The president thereupon en-
dorsed the order for the return Of all
the flags IN the wal department to their
owners, and a howl went up from a hun.
dred Threats, II man going SO far as to
say: MAY God palsy the hand that
wrote the order; may God palsy the
brain that conceived it. and may God
palsy the tongue that dictated It," Tho
president. seeing that the order was not
received in the magnanimous spirit in
which it was offered, briefly rescindei
his order, and the flags will probably rot
where they now rcpose. This was n
simple matter, now that the war has
been almost oblitrnted from memory ly
time; and aftcr carefully considering the
matter from every standpoint, the young
or generation, not fired by prejudice,
one of the most "barbarous passions OF
the human heart" must conclude that
the whole howl has no other than a polit-
ical qualification. The Republican pa
pers who have made so much of this
affair, and propose to keep it alive and
use it for political thunder with which
o lombard the q. A. r. veterans, have
a great deal to say about the alleged
toadyism being exercised by the presi.
dent towards the south. They purpose.
ly forget that Malone and several other
confederate leaders were coaxed and
wheedled to an extent which allured
them to the Republican ranks, and that
h &. o. p. has ~endeavored in its mos,
bewitching manner to inveigle southern
members of the Democratic party to II,
battlements. So there need be no accu.
sations made by the Republicans on tina,
score.
In 1888 n great effort will be made Ia
nominate the doughty John Sherman
as the Republican nominee for the presi
dency. John has always waved the
bloody shirt. The c~onfederates he hated
urantt - n.u, 49, Al
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-06-29

Since General Logan's nail were
temporarily deposited in Rock Creek
Cemetary, until claimed for final sepul.
ure, bv the State of ILL.,, a detail of Unit.
ed States regulars, has acted as voluntary
Guard of Honor. The venerable Rector
of the ancient church, with which the
cemetary is connected, while ~Iassing
through the grounds n night was rude
ly challenged by the soldiers, and 80 an
noycd by their dispraceiul conduct, that
he asks their removal. Mrs. Logan il
| deeply yricvcd and declares that If the
| Guard b: removed, she will bring hel
husbands remains to her own home, fol
safe keepiny.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-06-29
The able law firm of Sanders, Cullen &

The able law firm of Sanders, Cullen 4
Sanders, at the request of interested
parties give it as there opinion that no
revenue officers is empowered to receive
payment for ~licenses to cover a period
that will project the rights of the license
bcy~nd the pending quarter MS against
subsequent legislation. The gist of the
long opinion is that on and after July let
all retail liquor business will be govern
ed by the new license law. In Lewis
and Clarke county, where a number of
saloon men have paid for the entire yea
at the old rates, the con missioners offer
to apply the amount paid for the period
beyond June 80 rs a credit OH the amount
due under the new law, which Messrs.
Sanders 4 Cullen advise them 10 accept.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-06-29
SPECIAL

Al. ,,,,;,,. m.,,in., c a..
ri, IN Friday ,.;,bt oil Tho oouno;,,ma,
u,ere nrosont
IN motion of Apdsrso, Al. - e
tbo o,erl. relo,;p, 70 ,ho oo,,...;a. -
d.,;porept toxes o,d l;,.o,,.. ~. Ia,
over until next mee,;na.
Rozeman Mont Iu,o o,,, 1907
To ,be uoporoh;e Mo,or o,l Cr,u Cou,.
ri, ,f tbeC itv or nov,,,...
In uursuapce tn nm o,Iar mazda nv
vour bonora,,I. body ~, Tho onI ,I,y If
:Jun.. 1887. recnr,l;nv III. c,I,.,.,;or ,f
d%elinournt tuxcs anil ,;.o,,u, 7 ro,,
leave IN submit the nj, wis.,.
On the al ,l,v or I,ro 1se- 1;ro,,-
cd tbc treasurer anil ..J,o.,,r e., ~co,,s,,
tho d,I;no,ent tox.s All u.,,,,s ody;,.
;uo r. At ]no,;c,.s N, ..., nI.I;ns T..
demand;py p.yme,, ~ H., sau,o hac,ro
se;znres lc made r,,,., H.. ar1;,,noo
ITnon nm insna,,;,n or a., ,ro,srror,s
booLs 7 fnJ hat o;noo .h,, ,;,,a a,..
5000 m of d~s,;no,,ent t,xos lad hoo,,
no;d si,o. t,,oso ro,,,os 80, ,,,
Tho troosuror and worL, .,aomn.ona
tho, f,r,hor ,ime ma ,,;,an n a.,;nona,,s
hoeoro nroc,ed;ncs he oomu,omo,I r. nn.
f,rpe co,ler.;op Some ,;cepses hovo
hoo, ,,;I also las. D., - .uo,, go,
posnno,n,u, .,u,a
wa, rar,, ,n1 ,,,ou,o,
n, nation ~ Mo.,,n. nronos,,;on =,
w " AIdorson s,r u,ro,nso - nn.un,
no , site for tbe new ,.;,v hu;ld;n, wos
oo,or,od o,1 uoas,1 h. a.. e,IIou.;,,
vote. Avos. u;.o Mo.Jow I1;,n.n,;,I,
uooh al 49, ~ u.e,., All
o,son M,Uan,,o o,a Ior.;, Nv, ,ro
.on, A. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Roz.man NJ r. lima oItb 1897
10 tho ,,ec;., ,~omm;t,oo n, location n
s;to f,r III. ,.w c;tv ,,o,,.
cor,,om.,.-I borow;,b u.Lo w,
,ronou;t,on IN so,, IN tho ,i,y or pozo
man lots Nos ~ II and "a In hl,rl r.
in t,o -or;,;no, ,ow,s;to of p,,.,,o,
city. makinc n foot from, IN Main stree
| hv lln fact IN RttIIaa Gtrant far sita fD
+ c;tv hall for the ann of &. 5OO NAY man
IN he made in cas,, mr. ;,s eou;vaient IN;
affair IN ramo;, o,e, ,,t;, I,,,,, lat 100.
w. w. AIprRsoy
n On motion of Alderman Meadow
a was ord,r,.J that tho CLARK Il, ap,bor,,e
, In draw warrant nm the fire find f.
. 81 OOO in favor of ". W. Allerson /
martial mont for tho yround selecte
for Tho CITY lni,J;ny nrnv;Jed the an,
/, cial committee baviny The matter /
cbaroe ,.a, noto sot;sc,o,orv orr,,,,
mo,ts with linn cor tho nm vmcnt of m
II hol.,oo
!. n, motto, ~ A., uoG,, II, ,,
or1or.I Tho, III, nI.,,L vo,;G, ,Ia ,.,a
uror N mr,L, ali ,er..s,ry orro,,u,,.n
$50 g.. ,,a a.I,, ~ LonL, ~ a.a..,
c,n,,. em ,,,o ,r..,;m ~ al. .i,. I,,i,
In, no ,rov;I,l far il, Ordinance ..
a NJ a., !. -.,,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-06-29

Judge McLrary in receipt of a letter
from Senator Coke, Of Texas. in which
that eminent statesman and uncompro-
missing Democrat informs the Judge hat
Texas is in the throes of the prohibition
movement, but that prohibition will be
o%verthrown at the coming election by a
decisive victory for the Democrats.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-06-29

The CHRONICLE Stands In" with the
order Of the Secretary of the Interior.
authorizing the Crow Indians to lease
2,60O. OO0 acres of their land on the west
ern end of their reservation to various
parties, instead Of to n syndicate. such
as Blake ct al. The leased land will
bring a large sun to the hands of the
Indians, and be of great benefit to many
cattle men. a--.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-06-29

From Butte we learn that the fact has
just been disclosed that Colorado capita.
lists. headed by Manager Crest, Of the
Pueblo works, contemplate the establish.
ment of capacions reduction works in
Butte. The works will be made to re-
dnce copper MS well as silver. and do rus
tom business for the territory. It is
estimated that a million dollars will be
investigated in the initial plant.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-06-29
Gen, Sherman in the bold. blunt manly

Gen, Sherman in the bold. blunt manly
way characteristic Of him, has written q
letter in which he dsprecates the narrow
minded. unpatriotic spirit displayed,
toward President Cleveland anent his
projected visit to St. Louis, by the faction
of Iowa Grand Amy men lei by the
pestiferous Gen. futile, VIII" turns out to
be a recent convert from Democracy To
Republicanism; hence tho bitterness
against his old associates and his zeal in
the effort to make political capital at the
expense of the President and his party.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-06-29

The Michigan Senate PASSED a high
license whisky bill Friday, the rate for
wholesale houses being $NO; for retailers
$500. Those houses selling at both
Wholesale and retail will pay $500.
These figures are above those fixed by
the House. but it is believed that that
body will agree to them.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-06-29

We notice In the Miner II letter written
from Rel Bluff which presents a strong
array of facts and figures showing the
advantages to be derived by q railroad
from Butte TO that point.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-06-29

A great ado is being made by the Eng
lishmen over the 50th anniversary of
the queens reign. Week after week will
no devoted to a grand jubilee, and many
h~igh-soundins but worthless titles will
be conferred in commemoratinn of the
evening.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-06-29

Intelligence has been received at VIM
nipeg, from a reliable source that Gabriel
Dumont Riel's lieutenant in the late re-
bellion, has crossed from Montana and
is at present in Sweet Grass hills, sixty
miles south of Lethbridge. lie nretends
to be in search ofland, but is supposed
to be melting half breeds. We doubt
very much IL Dumont is laundering after
another border war. o.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-06-29

The president has approved the action
taken BY the Crows in their council oil
June 4, asserting to the crossing Of their
reservation by the Rocky Fork Il Cooke
City railroad. This removes all obstacles
in the way or building the road. The
plan of the entire right of way of the
Manitoba road in Montana has now been
approved both over the Indian rcscrva.
ton and the public domain. The money
to pay for the right Of way through the
Indian country l,as boon deposited with
the secretary of the interior.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-06-29

1t il publicly stated and undenie'i that
Gov. Leslie is going to call an extra ses-
sion "fthe legislature and mas the presi-
dents consent in his jeans. Just what
an extra session will accomplish is not
known
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-06-29
@. A. r NOTICE.

The members Of VIM. English pc, t No
TO-, g. A. R. are requested TO the ,leei
at post hall at 8a. M, July Ith in unfit run
as near as possible.
b. F. OsBoRN, Post Commander.
L. WILBUR, Adjt.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-06-29
ToSToN,
NOTICE OF SALE oFCITN BONDS


Take notice that !, Philip Dodson, city
%trrasurer and collector of the city OF
Bozeman, c,unty of Gallatin, territory of
Montana, do Invite sealed proposals for
the sale of ten Thousand dollars worth
of coupon bonds. ii be disposed of on
the LIST day Of AuHlst, 1887, tn the high
est bidder, and at not less than their face
value, issued Nv said city of Bozeman in
pursuance of Ordinance No. 81 of the
ordinances Thereof: said bonds to be re-
,lrenahlr nj the option of said city after
five years, and to be due and payable
after ten years. hearing interest nj the
rate Of seven ~ per cent. per annum
from the date thereof, the same tn h.
payable semi.annually Mt the office ol
the city treasurer in said city.
PHlLJP DoDsoN,
City Treasurer and Collector.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-06-29
PATENTS RECEIVED.

The following PATENTS have been re
eeived at the United States Land Office
at Bozelnan:
Frank Cleveland, No. 15S,
Paul ID. Hayward, ST.. and Paul D,
Hayward, Ir., Noe.
Loren Il. Olds, No. 82.
Gro. W. MONROE, Register.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-06-29

We are pleased tn say that IL is off
cially announced that the Manitoba rail
road will certainly build to Benton. Fl,
Benton has been isolated for many years
and it deserves a railroad.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-06-29

We are in receipt Of a Texas paper.
and II prohibition is to raise such q row
here as it seems to he doing in Texas.
we shall strike out for Alaska.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-06-29
Ths gozea'aa Chronicle.


The Chronicle is The official paper Of
GaHatin County-haring entered into a M
raci 10 do all tie printing for which The
county is chargeable ; as areH as The official
paper for all legal advertisements required
to be done for The succeeding tuO years in
said county, of whaterer character. Every
publication or advertisement in any other
paper than the CHRONICLE shall, during The
ERIN of said contract, be null and r0id for
any legal purpose.
OCTOBER 26ru. 1885.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-06-29

Elliott 4 Bolin, produce dealers, re-
port the following prices for grain and
produce for the week ending June 2sih,
1887:
Oats, 2 cts.
Wheat. per cwt, 81 40,
Hav, baled, per cwt. $l.25.
Potatoes, per ID, q cts.
Eggs, case lots, IL els.
Chickens, spring, per doz., 81.
Butter. per ID, %! cts.
Chop feed. oats & wheat. cwt. Sl.GO.
Chop feed, all wheat, cwt. Si.4O.
Oats in rarload lots sold for $l.s5 pei
cwt.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-06-29
THE ACCEPTED TIN

We have been busy during
the past month in listing props
erty preparatory for the wave
of real estate activity which is
surely rolling this way. We
have listed some bargains and
have a few months to sell them,
under contract, at prices that
prevailed during real estate de-
preston. For instance we have
two lots with fine large build
ing, two blocks from Main St,
that can be purchased this week
for the extremely low price of
$1,000. The building will
rent for S20 per month. This
is but one of the many bargains
We can offer in city property,
while our list of cheap farm
property sequally as large and
attractive. Come to our office
in the Harper Building and
look over eur lists.
T.TNnT.Ev g. no
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-04-20
Low Ceilings and High Ones.

The Sanitary Institute of Great Brit
ain has discussed an interesting paper,
in which the writer argues that ventila-
tion-that is, the constant change of the
atmosphere-goes on more satisfactorily
in room with a low ceiling than a
high one. The argument is that to
have the current of fresh air circulat-
ing only in the lower part of a room,
leaving the upper portion of the air in
it unaffected, is practically much
worse way of ventilating the room than,
with the same movement of the air, to
cut off the upper stagnant portion of it
by low ceiling, for the stagnant at
mospheric mass under the high ceiling,
although motionless, keeps actively at
work, under the law of the diffusion of
gases, fouling the fresh currents that
circulate beneath it, while with low
rooms and high windows no accumula-
ton of stagnant air can exist, the hot
and foul atmospheric strain being swept
constantly from the ceilings in the cur
rents just as dust is swept from the
floor by broom.-BoSton Budget
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-04-20
The One He Forgot.

"John, l would like to invite my
friend, Mrs. Smalley, this evening.
Will you be able to be IMP" mo,
my dear. | must attend the meet
ing of the Knights of Honor to-
night" "Well, tomorrow EVENING""
" | have the Ancient Order of United
Workmen, and you know" What
about Wednesday EVENING"" "Ohl
the Odd Fellows meet that night, and
on Thursday have meeting of the
Chosen Friends to attend; on Friday
the Royal Templars. On Saturday
there's special meeting of the Masonic
Lodge, and l couldn't miss that. And
then Sunday-let me see-what is there
on Sunday night, my dear?'' "The
Grand and Ancient Order of Christian
Fellowship" " Why, l have forgotten
Am | member of that-let me see-''
" But you have forgotten another So
ciety, John, of which you were once q
member" What's that?" "Youl
wife's!"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-04-20
A Newspapers Autobiography.

My body is made of rags, straw and
the fibres of spruce and poplar trees.
The rags were from refuse heaps in
foreign countries, the straw waved in
the sunlight of happy valleys and the
spruce and poplar trees grew on breezy
uplands. These three elements of my
material being were thrown into big
vat and stirred in pulpy mass. This
pulp was in turn run through the cylin-
ders of a big rag engine. After being SUBJ
iected to various processes it emerged
long strip of white paper, which, if
spread out, would cover the pavements
in the streets of large village. Then
the big strip was rolled upon the giant
spool. Hidden in the heart of this spool
was l, having no distinct character,
possessing no individuality. One night,
when the rush of hurrying feet on the
sidewalks was dying away, the big
spool was lowered into vault under
meath the ground and placed behind a
hungry machine. Next day at about
the time when, the housewives were
frying beefsteak and boiling potatoes
the spool began to revolve. l spun
round and round like the fy-wheel of a
NOIIlSS euSlue. ucdIu tuc Clduh VI
machinery, the snorting of an engine.
Suddenly felt the compression of iron
jaws, and was thrown out of the en-
brace of the monster covered with little
black dots. l realized at once that a
great change had taken place. l
seemed to be vocal with speech, and
unused to myself as | lay there in the
cellar: "What variety of expression
l have, to be sure! How catholic
am; | make the sorrowful to laugh
and temper the mirth of the thought
less. Tidings from the occident and
the orient are stamped upon me.
Active brains and nimble feet and
fingers have contributed to make me
what am. counsel legislators and
My musing was suddenly brought to
an end. | was seized and thrown into
a pile, and, with hundreds of my
brethren, carried to a wagon, and,
amid the Kissing of steam and the rat
tie of wheels, carried over the elevated
railway to Harlem. No sooner was
the bundle opened than eager men
grabbed up my brethren and ran to
catch train. A girl with violet eyes
and peach blow cheeks bought me and
Hulllaleu my Douy ny cutllnS OUT q
scrap of sentiment. | was left on the
car seat, and man picked me up and
ran his eye down my columns to see if
the Brooklyn murderer had been caught
Left on the seat, railroad man con
suited me to see if President Cleveland
had appointed the interstate commerce
commission, Hastily thrust into his
pocket, was dropped on the stairway
and picked up by a man who had in
vested 50 in the races the day before
For three hours after this | lay in the
darkness of an overcoat pocket anC
was at last used to wrap up bundle OF
dry goods. But even here my useful
ness was not at an end, for the servant
girl, attracted by my handsome ap
pearance, scalloped one of my edges
and placed me on shelf.-Sn.